davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
Mary ManguS ct al.

The object of the above mentioned suit Is to
obtain a sale under decree of said Court OF the
real estate mentioned N the bill filed in this
cause. and distribution of the proceeds of sale
among those owning said real estate in proper.
ton to their respective interest therein, il being
alleged in the bill that partition of the same
cannot conveniently be made in kind, that the
Interests of all entitled thereto will be prOmoted
by such sale. il appearing from an affidavit filed
in this cause that Jacob b. Wilson is a non resi-
dent of the Stale Of West Virginia, il is ordered
that said nonresident defendant do appear
within one month after the date of the first pub
LEGATION of this notice. and do what Is necessary
10 protect his interest in this suit.
In testimony whereof / have heTPuntu signed
my name as Clerk Of said Court. this 10th day of
March, 1887, at March Rules, in the Clerks office
of said Court.
This notice is published the first time March
Il. 1887.
Teste:- THOMAS NJ. DARRAH,
Clerk of the Municipal Court of Wheeling.
DovESEI 4 ELSuN, Attorneys for Complainauts
mrl7 81 ,Sl4api,ll
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
Wondsheld Notes.

Special Telegram TO The Register.
w~oODsFIELD, O., March 23.-Court has
been in session for a week past with Judge
briggs on the bench. 1t is sure to be the
longest term for sometime.
Our town lost three young mel yester-
day. Will West goes to GAINESVILLE to learn
teiegraphy. Ben BurkhoOd to Florida to
take charge OF an orange grove for Father
Saeger, priest of BurkhOod Station. Sam
Morris for Eldorado, Kansas, to accept
a position in an office. Phil Schumacher
opens a grocery in the old Jenkins
stand. First of April will make a good
many changes here in the way of moving.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
BHUUSKESS
BE TERMED
An Affection of the Liver,
And can becured by that grand Regulator Of
the Liver and hillary organs.
SIMMONS
REGULATOR.

Il SufeIed with BiliOuSneSS and diSordered
LIVER and would frequently throw up bile. ]
procured a bottle Of simmons Liver Regulator
and AFTER using about One-half of IL was com.
pletely cured. one ot my lady customers told
me the other day that simmons Liver Regulator
completely cured her of Sick Headache. II.
Obs, Druggist, Cedar Rapids, Iowa.
During the last six months l was very
bilious, occasionally having Dumb Chill
followed BY Fevers, which Frustrated me.
took SimmOA Liver Regulator, and for
several months l have been Is stout and
hearty aS any man could desire 10 he.
am thoroughly satisfied that it Is all It is
recommended for bilious complaints, for
mine was certainly a stubborn case.
have beard many Of my friends speak Of
IL and they agree il possesses al the yir.
tues claimed for IA, II. HIGHToxER,
Conductor on N. 4 ". r.. r
RS-Demand the trade mark n, in red on frOnt
Of wrapper. Best guarantee for the buyer.
mr2
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24

DURING the year 1856 there were issued
inst 27,422 challenges to fight with or
without gloves" There were about p
fights, one or two of them rather interest
ing. So you see, gentle reader, these prize
fighters are not such awful fellows after
an. They punish the Queens English
most numerically, but that is about all.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24

Mr.. WILLS makes a good point in his
communication, when he refers tOthe duty
ofthe Legislature should Senator kENNAre-
sign while the extra session is in progress.
There are few persons who would as
sert that the legislature should not proceed
to elect his successor. This applies equally
well 10 the case now before the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
DIED.

O'LEARY-On Wednesday, March ., 1887, at
Sis g. m, PATRICK H., Oldest son oil DANlu anu
Mary 0'Leary, aged 3 years.
Funeral will take place from the residence of
his parents, No. 60 Main street, Thursday at l2'SO
D. m. Intement at Mt. Calvary cemetery.
Friends Of the family are invited TO attend.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
CARRYING y PEACE POLICY TOO
FAR. ~

The Missouri Legislature has refused to
pass an appropriation to support the
militia, on the ground that ''the presence
militiamen on the scene of a.Strike is only
an a~ggravation." Missouri will conse-
quently be without . militia.
This leads the Milwaukee SeRtiRd to re-
mark; ''The State is tending to paternal-
ism ofthe indulgent kind. Although the
people are to become the wards of the
State, under the tendency toward State
socialism, they are to be protected against
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
9or Sale.
TOR SALE.
A UCTION SALE OF
Valuable Island Lots.

The undersigned will sell NJ siblIc auction, at
the north front door 81 the Ohio County Court
House, on
SATURDAY, THE yrH DAY OF APRIL, ~
commencing ut 10 o'clock n m. the ~follUuins
described lots, viz Lots Nos. ca, 81 and :. 90
Broadway, Lots Nos. NJ aud ~ on York iir'tt,
Lots Nos. 20. 100 and lOi on Virginia street Dd'
Nos. l0t, I05, ITO and III on Hunn Nr"t. bp
Nos. lbs, l9 and I39 on Wabash street. and Id
No. ~ on Water street.
TRIMS OF sALE-Onet third, or % much u
the purchase money a. the purchaser may doIT
70 pay. In cash ON day OF sale. and The residue 10
three equal yearly payments. with Interest Tay.
able yearly from the day Of sale. ipT whirh pay
mens the purchaser will give BTt.s, serunh ~
deed Of Trust on the property.
mrl2e4di W. V. HOGE6 BRO Agent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
A&w advertisements.
RENT.

Having decided to leave Wheeling, l will offer
for rent the store known for twenty years as
BueS' Dry Goods store. 1t is the cleanest and
best arranged house in the city for any business;
is furnished with everything complete and newly
grained and Carpeted. II Is the best opening
ever offered in this city for any one who wants
TO open a dry goods house. Have received a lot
of New Spring Goods that will be sold 10 The
trade until April LIST at any price. Call at
mrl6h No. li32 MAIN STREET.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of West Virginia, county of Ohio, City of
Wheeling. Municipal Court, March Rules, lSS7.
William II. Williams, adminiStra-l
tor, with the will annexed, of
the estate of Margaret Wilson, In ChanCery.
deceased,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
Reds Bakery, Island.
CEALED PROPOSALS.
OFFICE OF THE CITY WATER BOARD, /
WHEELING W VA March %. 1887. (

UFFICE OF THE IITY WATEK DOAED,
WHEELING, w. Va, March %, 1881. !
Sealed proposals will be received at this Office
until April LIST neNt, al II O'Clock H., for the fur
niShing and delivery AT any and every point r.,
quired in the city, from time to time aS the same
the year ending March 81. ISIS, of all iron cast.
ing which may he required for the Water Works
and Water Works service Of the city, including
the castings known as sleeves, but excepting
water pipes, stOpcOCks and tire hydrants.
All castings are To- be of the best quality Of
iron, fully completed and ready for use, ami sub,
jcct to the approval Of the superintendent of the
Water Works.
Proposals to he endorsed Proposals for Cast,
ings"' and addressed To the undersigned.
by order OF the Board.
Hmrli IL. p. WILKINSON, Scc'y.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
SATURDAY, APRIL 2S, 1887,

commencing at l0O'clOck a. m, u parcel Of land
situate on the National road in Ohio county
State of West Virginia, adjoining lands of Z.
McKinly, John Ma Xwcll and Others, bounded as
follows. Io-wit. Beginning at a beech, thence
south 6lowCst IL p'leS 10 Il post; thence AZ west
= poles To a post; thence north 40 east % 40
poles to Il post: thence north $50 west Ii poles To
the beginning, containing three acres, three roOds
aud thirty-tive poles, together with all the build
insS and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES belonging, being
tue same property conveyed 10 the said Henry
by Samuel II. Carter. 10y deed dated April
the first, 1852, and recorded in the Office Of the
Clerk of the County Court Of Ohio county, in
Deed Book No. 81, page 81.
K OF SALE-One.third of the purchase
money, and as much more rs the purchaser may
elect to pay, in cash, and the reSidue in two
equal annual inStalmentS with interest thereon
from the day Of sale, the purchaser TO give his
notes with approved security, and the title to he
retained, or n deed of trust given TO secure the
deferred payments, J. d. EWING.
mrpI Trustee
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24
OHIO COUNTY FARM
TRUSTEES SALE.

10y VIRTUE OF A DEED OF TRUST MADE
ID by Henry Dice and Mary, his wife. 10 the
undersigned rs trustee, dated on the first day Of
November. in the year 1888, and recorded in the
office of the Clerk Of the County Court Of Ohio
county. West Virginia, in Deed CT Trust Book ~,
page 4l6, | will sell, at public auction, ut the
frnuf lnnr Of Tho LmnrI unnse. of OLin commit
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24

Supported by n Monster Opera, Comedy
aud Burlcsque Company.
90 GREAT ARTISTS. 90

All under the direction of JENNIE klMBAll.
In the brightest OF all Modern operate fNtrHTA
ganzic Burlesqlc.
ARCADIA, by Vim. Gill. the well known All.
thor Of DiXcy's Adonis.
Grand Transformation Scene, Magnificent
Fairy Grntto! Sudden arrival OF the Quc,u's
Army! 4 Glittcring Scene Of ReaitThiug
Beauty Grand Amazon March In Gildrl 1int'
OF every hue.
Admission. Is. u and 20 cents. Matinee prrr,.
Is. n and y cents. Reserved seats on sale al
Sheib's music store Saturday, nj ~ n ~ mrl,
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-03-24

THE JUDGE PUBLISHING CO.,
IS Park Row, New York City.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
CarelesSnesS in Regard to the
Morals of Children.

Mary L. Lathrop, president of the
Michigan Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, stating the causes of drunk
enness, enumerates as first cause the
carelessness with regard to the morals
of children. 1.-THE streets of towns,
large and small, are crowded with boys
and girls whose freedom from restraint
is likely to prove their ruin. In re-
cent report of the Woman's Prison of
Massachusetts it appears that ninety
per cent of these criminal women come
to their loss through drink, and very
large majority begin to get their first
appetite for liquor between the ages of
ten and thirteen years by drinking
cider and beer at the solicitation Of
older women. These traps are every
where for the unwary feet, and yet
parents let the younger children go be-
yond their care, thinking their very
innocence safeguard against sin.
Alas! how many find too late that child
hood may be despoiled. AT fourteen
comes the danger-line to youth. have
wished sometimes / could take some
careless and overtrustful mothers with
me for months trip to see the young
miss of to-day-overdresse over
aged, overvain-in company with
empty-headed, bold, bad boys, or older
men, who flatter to destroy"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
An Evil Example.

You who work for the home and
foreign mission fields so diligently, but
have no voice or pen or aid for temper
ance, will you not carefully read and
heed these words of Miss Leitch of
Ceylon, who, on the spot where mis-
sionary labor and money are expended,
says 81 wonder if the people in
America know what sad hindrance to
our work the drinking habits of Chris
tan nations are. The fact that drink
ing is common in Christian countries is
well-known in all heather lands: for
are not their hands filed with books in
which reference is constantly made to
the commences of drunkenness? The
Hindus are afraid of English customs,
fearing their sons will learn them and
become drunkards. The Hindu re-
ligion forbids the use of Intoxicating
drinks. Mohammedans have told me
that if they could have sold liquor they
might have been rich men, but their
religion forbids it and they dare not
touch it; they dare not even touch an
empty bottle. But under English rule,
and with English officers in every town
of importance, drinking habits are fast
gaining ground. The young Hindus
aspiring to government offices seem to
think that learning to drink is neces-
sary part of learning English. They
naturally confuse our drinking customs
with Christianity. Is not this cruelty
ing the Son of God afresh and put
ting him to open shame?' When will
Christians wake up to see what they
are doing? Must not call out to them,
in the name of the millions of heather.
to beware how they dishonor Christ?
Was slavery shame calling for our
utmost energy that it should be blotted
out and put far from the face of oul
fair land? And does temperance call
for less effort by every man, woman
and child?"-Ne,c York Witness.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
Temperance.
Schools versus Saloons.

GA school-house on every hilltop
and no saloon in the valley" There is
an eternal, irrepressible warfare be-
tween the school and the saloon. On
the one side, the virtue, the moral tone,
the Christian religion; on the other,
the vice, the immortality, the irreligion
of the country. The school builds up
character; the school trains the child
to be honest and honorable; the school
teaches prompt and business-like hab-
it's; it disciplines the mind to thought
and self mastery, TO daily habit of
duty and toll. The saloon tears down
character; the saloon teaches subter-
fuge and fasehood and dishonor; the
saloon gives license to thought and
manner and evil passions. The school
teaches self-dependence and self-sup-
port; the saloon renders its victim n
hanger-on, parasite on society. The
school teaches respect for law; the sa-
loon teaches the trampling of law under
foot. The school teaches reverence for
God and love of humanity; the saloon
teaches profanity and inhumanity. Now
what must be done to counteract the
influence of the saloon? We must re-
double our efforts and multiply the
good influences of the school and the
home. We must fortify the children
by teaching them the evils of the drink
habit. George Mcdonald says: We
have been taught we are bodies and
possess souls; we should be taught we
are souls and possess bodies" AS the
body is of more importance than the
dress which clothes it, so is the soul of
more importance than the body which
encases it. AS we should put upon the
body that sort of clothing which best
answers its needs, we should feed the
body with the food which will render il
the most fit for the dwelling-place of
the soul and the indwelling- place of
the Holy Spirit. The child must be
taught that the part with which he
thinks, his immortal mind, must learn
right from wrong. Certain things he
may desire to do are wrong for him to
do. 1t is wrong to get angry and strike
his playmate; it is wrong to say untrue
or vulgar, or profane words. So he
must learn unselfishness and self-con.
troll, for the health of the soul as well
as of the body. He learns to dread fire
because it burns, to avoid poisons be-
cause they harm. Alcohol, opium and
tobacco are poisons. Cider, beer, wine
and the whole category of stronger
drinks contain alcohol. He must not
take the lighter drinks, even if they dc
seem harmless, lest he like them toe
well and get an appetite for them
! Selected
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
Saved by n Cat.

Puss has a reputation for being self
ish. People are always comparing her
with the dog, lauding the one for his
generosity and devotion to his friends
and disparaging the other on account of
her supposed selfishness and disregard
of the claims of others when her own
interests are involved. But there are
cats and cats. Let me tell you of one
that saved the life of a good knight
who, but for pussy's thoughtfulness
and self-sacriice, must have persisted
miserably. 1t was during the time
when England, now so peaceful and
prosperous, was rent and torn by civil
strife between the two factions repre-
sented by the red and white roses. Sir
Henry Wyatt, a brave and noble sol
der, wore the red rose, and after bril-
liant victory won by his enemies was
captured and imprisoned-so the record
tells US" in cold and dark tower"
Here he was allowed to languish, I'M
supplied with sufficient food to keep
the wheels of life moving on. In vain
he begged his iailer to increase his al
lowance, but, fearing to disobey those
who ruled over him, the man refused.
One day Sir Henry discovered that a
visitor had made her way into his dark
and narrow cell. She purred and
rubbed against him, and soon the
knight and the newcomer were fast
friends. Every day she came for
awhile through narrow aperture in
the wall, and day by day the attach.
ment grew. Whether in the course OF
their interviews Sir Henry told hi:
new friend how hungry he was we dc
not know. Perhaps it was only puss
desire to show her affection for him
but one day she came Juggling some
thing in her mouth, and soon she laid &
fine fat pigeon at the knights feet
Here was food, and just in time tC
save his life. The jailer was not heart
less, and though he dared not buy foot
for his prisoner, he did not refuse tC
cook what the knight supplied. In the
course of a little while puss brought
another bird. Then one came every
day. Sir Henry began to recover ant
grow strong. Finally his enemies
learning how miraculously his life hat
been preserved, granted him a pardon
You can imagine, after this, how
grateful the knight was to puss. TC
show his feeling toward her, the ole
chronicle says, perhaps you shall no
find his picture anywhere but with
cat beside him. "-Harper'S Youn,
People.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
Crossing the Connecticut at Albany.

If | were boy again, and knew
what | know now, | would not be quite
so positive in my opinions as I used to
be. Boys generally think that they are
very certain about many things. A
boy of fifteen is a great deal more
sure of what he thinks he knows than
is man of fifty. You ask the boy
question and he will answer you right
off, up and down; he knows all about
it. Ask man of large experience and
ripe wisdom the same question, and he
will say, Well, there is much to be
said about it, l am inclined, on the
whole, to think so and so, but other in
telligent men think otherwise" When
| was eight years old / travelled from
central Massachusetts to western New
York, crossing the river at Albany,
and going by canal from Schenectady
to Syracuse. On the canal-boat kindly
gentleman was talking to me one day,
and | mentioned the fact that | had
crossed the Connecticut river at Albany.
How got it in my head that it was the
Connecticut river | do not know, for |
knew my geography very well then;
but in some unaccountable way / had
it fixed in my mind that the river at
Albany was the Connecticut, and l
called it so. Why" said the gentle
man, "that is the Hudson river"
"Oh, no, SIR" | replied, politely, but
firmly, you're mistaken. That is the
Connecticut river.n The gentleman
smiled and said no more. | was not
much in the habit, | think, of contra
dieting my elders; but in this matter
was perfectly sure that | was right, and
so thought it my duty to correct the
gentleman. l felt rather sorry for him
that he should be so ignorant. One
day after / reached home | was look
ing over my route on the map, and 10!
there was Albany standing on the Hud-
son river, hundred miles from the
Connecticut. Then | did not feel half
so sorry for the gentleman's ignorance
as | did for my own. | never told
anybody that story until | wrote it
down on these pages the other day; but
| have thought of it a thousand times,
and always with a blush for my bold
ness. Nor was it the only time that |
was perfectly sure of things that really
were not so, 1t is hard for boy to
learn that he may be mistaken; but,
unless he is fool, he learns it after
awhile. The sooner he finds it out the
better for him. Washington GLADDEN.,
IN 81. Nicholas for February.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02
CTATE OF vERMONT. -.
COUNTY Court, WASHINGTON COUNTY,
SEpTEMHER TERM. lssh {



Whereas, BENJAMIN +. Durham of Barre, in the
County of Washington, at the September term of
Washington County Court, lss6, brought his action
against Frank f. Tingey of Providence, in the state
of Rhode Island, declaring against the said Frank
Tingley in the common money counts of assumpsit.
demanding the sum of six hundred dollars which
said action is now pending in said Court; and,
Whereas. 1t was made to appear to the Court that
the said Frank +. Tingley now resides and is with
out this state where the process of the Court cannot
be served upon him; therefore, 1t ordered by
the Court that the said Frank +. Tingley be notified
of the tendency of said action and summoned to APP
pear and make answer to the same before the Hon
Orabe County Court next to be held at Montpelier,
within and for the County of Washington, on the
second Tuesday of March, A. ID. 1857, by the pubca-
ton of the substance of the declaration in said
ton together with this order thereon three weeks
successfully in the Vermont Waterman g. state Jour
nal weekly newspaper published at Montpelier
aforesaid the last of which publications shall be at
least twenty days previous to said second Tuesday
of March A. d. 1851 which shall be deemed sufficient
notice to the said Frank +, Tingey.
Given under my hand at Montpelier, in the County
of Washington, this 18th day of January A. d,
lSS7. MELVILLE T. SMILE CYeTk.
GORDON n GARY. attorneys Tor PidiHtif.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02

- STATE OF VERMONT, Washington District, SIS.
In Probate Court, held AZ Montpelier, IN aud for
said District, the 22d day of January A. ID. lSsl3
William H. Clark, Administrator of the estate of
John Clark, late of Worcester, in said District de
ceased, makes application to said Court, with the
consent and appreciation In writing of the heirs of
the aforesaid deceased for license to sell all of the
real estate of said deceased situated in Worcester
in said District. to wit The dwelng-house and lot
of said deceased including the right of homestead
therein representing that the sale thereof would he
beneficial To the minor child and heirs OF said de-
ceased aud those interested in his estate in order to
ordered by said Court that said application be re-
ONCE, in said Montpelier on the 18th day of Febru.
ary A. d. 1857, for hearing and decision thereon
and IL Is further ordered that all persons interested
be notified hereof by publication of notice of said
application and order thereon three weeks success
sivey In the Vermont Waterman a State Journal IA
newspaper published at Montpelier, and which cir.
culates In the neghborhood of those interested he
fore said time of hearing that they may appear at
said time and place, and, II they see cause, object
thereto by the Court.-Attest,
1921 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1887-02-02

n in + Of NEkNIVNI ,, WashIlgtOn IIstflCl g.
In Probate Court, held at Montpelier, in said Dis
trict. on the 2sth day of January, A. ID. 1857.
:. s. Kelton, Executor of the last viii and TeSta-
District, deceased. presents his administration
count for examination and allowance, and makes
application for decree of distribution and
partition of the estate of said deceased. Where
upon, 1t is ordered by said Court that said ac-
count and said application be referred to session
thereof to be held at the Probate ONCE in
said Montpelier on the oath day of February, A..
it is further ordered, that notice hereof he given
three weeks successfully IN the TerInonf Watch.
man d state journal, a newspaper published ut
Montpelier, previous to said time appointed for hear
ing, that they may appear at said time and place,
and show cause, il any they may have, why said
account should not he allowed and such decree
made by the Court.-Attest,
a092 HIRAM CARLETON, Judge.